Rabbit polyclonal antibody
Pooled Serum- Size:
- 100 µl
- Formulation:
- Affinity Purified from Pooled Serum
- Specificity:
- Rat, Mouse, Human, Xenopus, Bovine, Chicken, Zebra fish
- Applications:
- WB 1:1,000
- Species:
- Rabbit
- Molecular Reference:
- ~46 kDa
- Cite This Antibody:
- PhosphoSolutions Cat# p1110-331, RRID:AB_2492088
Antigen/Purification: Collapse
The antigen is a phosphopeptide corresponding to amino acid residues surrounding the phospho-Tyr331 of chicken EphrinB. Note: Chicken Tyr331 is the homolog of mouse and rat Tyr343, human Tyr344 and also Xenopus Tyr324.
The antibody is prepared from pooled rabbit serum by affinity purification via sequential chromatography on phospho- and dephospho-peptide affinity columns.
Biological Significance: Collapse
EphrinB proteins are thought to play key roles in cellular functions as diverse as neuronal migration and blood vessel development (Flanagan and Vanderhaeghen, 1998; Dufour et al., 2003; Oike et al., 2002). EphrinB molecules expressed at the membrane surface bind to the EphB family receptors on target cells during cell-to cell contact. This interaction leads to cell signaling in the target cell but also generates a reverse signal in the cell expressing EphrinB on its surface. This reverse signaling event is thought to be critical for vessel maturation and neuronal development. Importantly, tyrosine phosphorylation of EphrinB is thought to be a critical component of this reverse signaling event (Palmer et al., 2002). Recent work demonstrated that Tyr331 of EphrinB was phosphorylated in HEK293 cells after stimulation by the soluble EphB2 receptor tyrosine kinase (Kalo et al., 2001).
Storage
100 µl in 10 mM HEPES (pH 7.5), 150 mM NaCl, 100 µg BSA per ml and 50% glycerol. Adequate amount of material to conduct 10-mini Western Blots.
For long term storage –20° C is recommended. Stable at –20° C for at least 1 year.
General References
Bong, Y.S., Park, Y.H., Lee, H.S., Mood, K., Ishimura, A. and Daar, I.O. Tyr-298 in ephrinB1 is critical for an interaction with the Grb4 adaptor protein, Biochem. J. 377:499-507 (2004).
Dufour, A., Seibt, J., Passante, L., Depaepe, V., Ciossek, T., Frisen, J., Kullander, K., Flanagan, J.G., Polleux, F. and Vanderhaeghen, P. Area specificity and topography of thalamocortical projections are controlled by ephrin/Eph genes, Neuron 39:453-465 (2003).
Flanagan, J.G. and Vanderhaeghen, P. The ephrins and Eph receptors in neural development, Annu. Rev. Neurosci. 21:309-345 (1998).
Oike, Y., Ito, Y., Hamada, K., Zhang, X.Q., Miyata, K., Arai, F., Inada, T., Araki, K., Nakagata, N., Takeya, M., Kisanuki, Y.Y., Yanagisawa, M., Gale, N.W. and Suda, T, Regulation of vasculogenesis and angiogenesis by EphB/ephrin-B2 signaling between endothelial cells and surrounding mesenchymal cells, Blood 100:1326-1333 (2002).
Palmer, A., Zimmer, M., Erdmann, K.S., Eulenburg, V., Porthin, A., Heumann, R., Deutsch, U. and Klein, R Ephrin B phosphorylation and reverse signaling: regulation by Src kinases and PTP-BL Phosphatase, Mol Cell 9:725-737 (2002).
